@@CookieMueller it's not the propeller, but I do think it was made out of brass or even bronze. I saw a video only yesterday where James Cameron stated what it was made of, but can't remember for sure. It was some piece of equipment on the deck right in front of where the helmsman stood, operating the steering wheel (or the helm, rather). EDIT: it *is* the steering wheel itself, according to Robert Ballard, from the documentary Titanic: The Nightmare and the Dream.
"According to Roger Long, a naval architect who studied the recent discovery, the vessel hit the iceberg and the hull broke loose before the stern split. He said the ship only took five minutes to sink." So yeah, in nearly complete darkness after immediately splitting into two (some twin 12 meter by 27 meter hull pieces found later, half a kilometer away) she quickly sunk 13,000 feet into the frigid ocean where the sea floor contains the pieces of this Titanic disaster.
How old are you? Sorry for asking but the internet is full of interviews with Titanic survivors and documents that prove that it took 2 hours to sink not five minutes.
@@derek222888 How old are you to not understand whats he saying? It took not more then 5 mins for the Titanic from the surface to the bottom of the ocean....
Couldn't it be salvaged to land by using strong ships and cranes? If it is not possible now then i hope in the near future the entire Titanic will be recovered from ocean bed.
It’s not possible. First of all, the ship has been sitting at the bottom of an ocean for over 110 years now, being slowly devoured by the iron eating bacteria. Bringing her out of the water would be devastating- she would basically fall apart the moment air hit her. Second, it’s a a place where over 1500 people died, it’s a grave filled with all the belongings of the passengers, including the ones that perished Thirdly, why? What would we gain, even if we assume that it’s possible to keep it from falling apart? There’s simply no point get her out
Think about how much has changed above the water compared to down there.
I'd rather be down there.
@@easygoing2479 wat
Incredible. I've always wanted real footage of what she looked like in the 80s
Great video footage, but why wait and release this footage 37 years after discovery?
What is that piece of equipment at 2:45? I wonder why it hasn't rusted. Is it made out of brass?
It’s the propeller and yes it was made of brass
@@CookieMueller it's not the propeller, but I do think it was made out of brass or even bronze. I saw a video only yesterday where James Cameron stated what it was made of, but can't remember for sure. It was some piece of equipment on the deck right in front of where the helmsman stood, operating the steering wheel (or the helm, rather). EDIT: it *is* the steering wheel itself, according to Robert Ballard, from the documentary Titanic: The Nightmare and the Dream.
This contraption is what would have held the big wooden steering wheel i believe.
Absolutely heartbreaking
She’s still beautiful even at this time
shall they rest in peace..Beautiful video! TY
How come nobody has taken anything like that frame they scanned over
😊RIP to the perished
"According to Roger Long, a naval architect who studied the recent discovery, the vessel hit the iceberg and the hull broke loose before the stern split. He said the ship only took five minutes to sink."
So yeah, in nearly complete darkness after immediately splitting into two (some twin 12 meter by 27 meter hull pieces found later, half a kilometer away) she quickly sunk 13,000 feet into the frigid ocean where the sea floor contains the pieces of this Titanic disaster.
You just told a story that's already been told acknowledged. Save your breath
Thanks, for the info
How old are you? Sorry for asking but the internet is full of interviews with Titanic survivors and documents that prove that it took 2 hours to sink not five minutes.
@@derek222888 How old are you to not understand whats he saying? It took not more then 5 mins for the Titanic from the surface to the bottom of the ocean....
@@honda900000 5 minutes to the bottom of the Atlantic almost 4000m (3.8 km)?
Respect
Any story that has iceberg in it. I listen and watch!
Imho that boat won't swim again.
true
Couldn't it be salvaged to land by using strong ships and cranes? If it is not possible now then i hope in the near future the entire Titanic will be recovered from ocean bed.
Nope never could happen
It’s not possible. First of all, the ship has been sitting at the bottom of an ocean for over 110 years now, being slowly devoured by the iron eating bacteria. Bringing her out of the water would be devastating- she would basically fall apart the moment air hit her. Second, it’s a a place where over 1500 people died, it’s a grave filled with all the belongings of the passengers, including the ones that perished
Thirdly, why? What would we gain, even if we assume that it’s possible to keep it from falling apart? There’s simply no point get her out
She is too fragile. She should be left to lay with all that perished that night.
NO narrating. ???.. They should have brought it up year's ago & we wouldn't have ALL this wondering about the ship ... just my opinion.....
@@emanuelashoshahow the fuxk they going to pull up a ship? It’s embedded in the dirt, 70 feet of hull below what we can see.
Don't see the nameplate huh? Because it's bolted on over Olympic.
Moron
Bro watched a few Tiktoks and now he thinks he knows it all.
Idiot.
Them sea creatures are interesting.